top of page
Woodrock
Property Owners Association
64 Homestead Road Divide, CO 80814
Woodrockpoa@gmail.com
Next Board Meeting
To be determined
Check out the updated
Woodrock Handbook
Woodrock Community Wildfire Protection Program
Fun Facts
Teller County receives more snow than average, with an annual average of 65 inches, which is much higher than the U.S. average of 25 inches. The county's tendency for late-season and even May snowfall, with the largest storm in recent history occurring on May 21, 2022, dropping over a foot of snow on the entire county. Other facts include that the area can experience very heavy snow events, like the March 2024 storm that dropped over 36 inches of snow, which led to power outages, trapped residents, and challenged emergency services.
Friendly Reminders for Residents
The Woodrock POA Board
Karen Mory -President, 2 yr Term (08/25-08/27)
Todd Whitt - Vice President, 3 yr Term (08/25-08/28)
Chele Randell - Treasurer, 3 yr Term (08/25-08/28)
Suzanne Miller - Secretary, 1 yr Term (08/25-08/26)
Colleen Patchin - At Large, 1 yr Term (08/25-08/26)
Grader Repair & Road Maintenance News
As of 12/6/25, the grader's alternator and regulator were successfully repaired and Tom took it out to tackle icy surfaces on our main roads on Sunday 12/7/2025. We hoped to do the same for additional roads in the community today or during the week, however, our grader operators are not available until Saturday December 13th.
Many thanks to our road crew, snow plowers, and volunteers for
tackling our first heavy snow of the season and throwing gravel down on some of our slicker icy road turns. Please support their efforts by slowing into the turns and keeping an eye out for them and for neighbors clearing their driveways near the main road.
We are grateful to the many property owners who have taken the time to send emails and text messages thanking our road and snow crews. Positive affirmation is much appreciated!
Please stay safe on the roads inside and outside of Woodrock!
Mountain Pine Beetles News
Our ever-vigilant Wildfire and Mitigation Committee has done research about protecting pine trees from the Mountain Pine Beetle. The Colorado State Forest Service has a Handout on "Verbenone" a chemical that tricks the beetle into thinking the tree is already dead, and it goes elsewhere. For trees that are already infested, there is no cure. To stop the spread, cut down dead trees and cover them, and the slash, with plastic and leave it covered over a winter season to freeze. Then it's safe to burn.
Thank you to Martin Guthardt, our Fire Committee Steve & Sylvie King, and the volunteer Fire Dept crewmember for coordinating the use of the Teller County Fire Dept. wood chipper. With our hardworking community volunteers we completed all chipping in under four hours. Great work!!
Recent Updates
-
Updated December 1st, 2025. Posted current blast announcements.
bottom of page